how to plot a subject class
显示 更早的评论
Hello
I want to run same code 5 times with different satellite. How can I do it?
each satellite has different parameters are as below :-
function gps_(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)=(26500,0.01,398600.44,0,0)
function gnss_(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)=(42164.140,0,63,0,0)
function galileo_(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)=(29994,0,56,0,0)
function champ_(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)=(6838,0.004,87,0,0)
function molniya_(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)=(26554,0.7,65,245,270)
so above 5 satellite how can I repeat 5 parameters again and again? Left hand side in brackets notation of the 5 parameters and on right hand side the value of the 5 parameters. Thank you :)
k=1;
for i=0:10:2*T
M= n *(i-0); %mean anomly
E0=M;
err=1;
while(err>10^-12)
E= M+e*sin(E0);
err=abs(E-E0); % I want to understand this step
E0=E; % eccentric anomly
end
v = 2*atan((sqrt(1+e/1-e)) *(tan(E/2))); %atan2 is not working % true anomly
r = a*(1-e*cos(E)); %distance of the satellite
r_b= [r*cos(v);r*sin(v);0] %position vector in the orbit system
r_b1(k,:)=[a*(cos(E)-e);a*(sqrt(1-(e*e)))*sin(E);0]; %position vector in the orbit system
v_b(k,:)=[-a*n*sin(E)*a/r;a*n*sqrt(1-(e*e))*cos(E)*a/r] %velocity vector in the orbit system
fi=deg2rad(0)
eta=deg2rad(55)
omega1=deg2rad(0)
omega2=deg2rad(0)
r_3= [cos(-fi) sin(-fi) 0;-sin(-fi) cos(-fi) 0;0 0 1]
r_1=[1 0 0;0 cos(-eta) sin(-eta);0 -sin(-eta) cos(-eta)]
r_i= r_3*r_1*r_3*r_b
r_i1(k,:)=transpose(r_i)
w_a=((2*pi)/86164)
phi=w_a*(i-0)
r_phi= [cos(phi) sin(phi) 0;-sin(phi) cos(phi) 0;0 0 1]
r_e=r_phi*r_i
r_e1(k,:)=r_phi*r_i
z_lat(k,:)= r_e1(k,3)
y_lat(k,:)=r_e1(k,2)
x_lat(k,:)=r_e1(k,1)
lat(k,:)= atan2((z_lat(k,:)),(sqrt((x_lat(k,:)*x_lat(k,:))+(y_lat(k,:)*y_lat(k,:)))))
long(k,:)= atan2(y_lat(k,:),x_lat(k,:))
r_w=[4075.53022;931.78130;4801.61819]
lat_w(k,:)=atan2(r_w(3,1),(sqrt(r_w(1,1)*r_w(1,1)+r_w(2,1)*r_w(2,1))))
long_w(k,:)=atan2(r_w(2,1),r_w(1,1))
A = [-sin(lat_w(k,:))*cos(long_w(k,:)) -sin(long_w(k,:)) cos(lat_w(k,:))*cos(long_w(k,:));-sin(lat_w(k,:))*sin(long_w(k,:)) cos(long_w(k,:)) cos(lat_w(k,:))*sin(long_w(k,:));cos(lat_w(k,:)) 0 sin(lat_w(k,:))]
r_top = transpose(A)*(r_e-r_w)
r_top1(k,:)=transpose(A)*(r_e-r_w)
S=sqrt(r_top(1,1).^2+r_top(2,1).^2+r_top(3,1).^2)
S_1(k,:)=sqrt(r_top1(k,1).^2+r_top1(k,2).^2+r_top1(k,3).^2)
zenit(k,:)=acos(r_top(3,1)/S);
Elevation(k,:)=(pi/2) -zenit(k,:)
Azi(k,:)= atan2(-r_top1(k,2),r_top1(k,1))
k=k+1;
end
fig1= plot3(r_e1(:,1),r_e1(:,2),r_e1(:,3))
fig2=plot3(r_i1(:,1),r_i1(:,2),r_i1(:,3))
pax=polaraxes;
pax.ThetaDir = 'clockwise';
fig3=polarplot(Azi,rad2deg(Elevation))
pax.RDir = 'reverse';
%fig4=polarplot(zenit,rad2deg(Elevation))
fig5=plot(long_deg,lat_deg)
hold on
plot(coastlon,coastlat)
hold off
mean_r_e=mean(r_e)
closest= mean(r_e-r_w)
please guide me ?
Thank you
Kind regards,
Vims Rocz
4 个评论
Geoff Hayes
2019-5-23
vimal - how do the parameters a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2 correspond to your code? Is omega_1 the same as omega1?
Thie first thing you may want to do is change your code from a script to a function so that you can pass in the parameters to the function for each of your different satellites. For example,
function mySatelliteCode(a,e,eta,omega_1,omega_2)
and save this to a file named mySatelliteCode.m. You would then update your code so that it uses the input parameters instead of what you already have. You would then call this function (from the command line or another function or script) and pass in these parameters for the satellite of interest
>> mySatelliteCode(26500,0.01,398600.44,0,0)
vimal kumar chawda
2019-5-23
Geoff Hayes
2019-5-23
Then below changes but how it will take gps then gnss then galileo then champ then molniya
You call the mySatelliteCode function five times, once for each satellite.
but i want to differentiate by mentioning name of the satellite as well?
I'm not sure what you mean...where do you want the satellite name to be mentioned? In a figure? Just pass the name of the satellite as an additional parameter to your function. Then reference this parameter in your code.
vimal kumar chawda
2019-5-24
回答(0 个)
类别
在 帮助中心 和 File Exchange 中查找有关 Satellite and Orbital Mechanics 的更多信息
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!